Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1931, Page 5

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., OCTO ROV RITCHIE RVALS PLAY AT CRID CAME Crowd Swarms Around Box Between Maryland-Navy Periods. Next to the Maryland-Navy foot bail game Gov. Albert C. Ritchie was the greatest attraction at Griffith Stadium yesterday afternoon as the Old Liners defeated the Middies, 6-0. There was the usual fanfare preceding the game, 2,100 embryo naval officers parading across the gridiron and passing in review before their chief, Secre- tary Charles Francis Adams, and later making colorful figures in cardbcard from their seats in the stands, but the genial Ritchie stole the show. ‘The four-term Governor of the great free State was the cynosure of 1€,000 pairs of eyes during the 15-mimute in- terval between halves. Hundreds of fans left their seats to rush down in front of his box to see the man who is being mentioned prominently for the Democratic nomination for President. Presented With Flowers. He was a striking figure—tall, heavy- set, with a white-shocked head—as he received a large bouquet of yellow roses, the gift of the University of Mary- land, his alma mater and the team for which he rccted as ardently as any undergraduate. His face was wreathed in the typical broad Ritchie smile as Miss Vera Klein, an attractive student, handed him the fowers and they were photographed together Then, with Secretary Adams, As- sistant Secretary Jahncke, Rear Ad- miral Thomas C. Hart, Naval Academy superintendent, he stood stiffly at atten- tion while the band played “Mary- land, My Maryland.” Adams and Hart also were presented flowers and again the crowd stood up while the National Anthem was being played. Ritchie, the Democrat, and Adams, the Republican, shook hands. An anxious sound picture camera man shoved a microphone in front of their faces, askefl them to say a few words. Adams Glad to Be There. The Governor reeled off a brief speech, even though only on a mo- ment’s notice. He spoke from the Sec- retary’s box, which adjoined his own. ‘Then he turned the “mike” over to Adams. The Secretary said was glad to there and “thank you.” ‘When Adams finished Ritchie jumped across the railing in front of the Sec- retary’s box and out onto the turf, crossing over to the front of his own seat, where he posed again for photog- raphers. Adams also leaped the railing, but on secing the picture men were inter- ested only ih Ritchie, leaped back again. All the while the Midshipmen in the temporary stands out in left and center- fields were going through their stunts. Form Many Designs. First they made the Navy ensign, & blue anchor on a white center on a blue field—all done with colored paste- boards held over their heads. Then, in rapid succession, at the signal of a gun, they portrayed the blagk and gold Maryland State flag. a huge “M” for Maryland University and the Naval Academy seal, the letters U. S. N. A, on white surrounded by a shield of red, white and blue. As the last photograph of Ritchie was made and the final picture done by the Midshipmen, the kick-off came and the third quarter was on. Half way through the period Ritchie's University of Maryland triumphed over Adams’ Naval Academy. LOUISIANA U. DROPS “CANE JUICE” AUTHOR Prof. Uhler Accused of Reflecting on Co-Eds and Disparaging Creole. La., October 10.— imittee of Louisiana ate today dismissed Uhler as professor of English because of his authorship of the novel “Cane Juice.” The professor was already under sus- pension ordered by Dr. James M. Smith, presidentsof the university, after condemnation by a Catholic priest of “Cane Juice” as an improper book, a reflection of the L. S. U. co-eds and a disparagement of the Louisiana Creole. The committee announced it had dismissed Dr. Uhler because of the book’s “serious reflection on the uni- versity as a whole,” and said that it was “impossible to condone the insult.” Petitions signed by hundreds of uni- wversity students protesting against the professor's removal had no effect on the committee. Dr. Uhler issued the following state- ment: “Since my novel intended no offense to any one, and since many mothers and fathers of the students have praised the novel, and since the students themselves about whom the story is written and is intended to glorify, have seen no insult in it and have so expressed themselves, I am naturally surprised at the action of the board and I regret it.” RADIO NEWS BUYS WGBS AND GENERAL SYSTEM, INC. ! King Features Syndicate to Be As- sociated With Corporation. Improvements Planned. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, October 10.—Joseph V. ‘The Executive State University Dr. John Earle 3 {were brought to St. Upper: Colorful scene as the midshipmer marched on the fleld. Lower left: Secretary of the Navy Adams and Gov. Ritchie of Maryland were among the enthuslastic spectators. Lower right: Secretary Adams greets the Navy mascot and lets him wear his hat for a while. &t ik ,oi—PART ONE. MEEHANISCALLED DISTRICT NATIVES | KING HORSE DOPER' Former Rothstein Associate’s‘ Alleged Ring Bared by Man’s Confession. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, October 10.—Jimmy Meehan, who boasted of the fortunes he had made as a gambler and in whose apartment Arnold Rothstein lost $300,- 000 several days before he was mur- dered, was arrested today, charged with being the head of a Nation-wide ring of horse “dopers.” He was confronted by two colored men who had confessed, police said, re- ceiving $5,000 from Meehan during the last two years for “sponging” and poisoning race horses. The gambler denled the accusation. Indictment Is Sought. An indictment will be gought against him from the Nassau County grand MEET NEXT FRIDAY Society to Make Plans for Participating in Halloween Parade. The first meeting of the season of the Socety of Natives of the District of Co- lumbta will be held at the Washington Club, Seventeenth and K streets, next Friday evening at 8 o'clock, when plans for the organization’s participation in the Halloween parade on Pennsylvania avenue and pageant of revelry on Con- stitution avenue, under auspices of major city-wide organizations, will be discussed. There will also be music, entertain- ment, a time for sociability after the Summer months and a gathering around the tea table, where Mrs. Gus A. Schuldt and Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle will | preside, Many Stages Reported. Fred A. Emery, president, has recelyed | | several respcnses to his published | search for an old stagecoach. Jury Tuesday. Dr. Van Voorhis of 2602 Wisconsin Many registered izing your home. Modernize A Two-Fold Service YOUR whole job, including labor and "d materials, can be handled by us, or we 4 can furnish the material only. carpenters, who are among our customers, will give you a low estimate on modern- The Hechinger Co. will guarantee the complete installation and offers time pay- ment to approved credit. plumbers and good Assistant District Attorney Martin J.|avenue telephoned that the most an- Littleton said that while bragging of | cient vehicle of the kind he had ever how he had made $1000,000 in five|seen was in Harrisonburg, Va. Ralph years acting as Rothstein's aide, Mezhan | E. Walker called to say that the best admitted he never had paid an income | étagecoach specimen he had ever ob- tax. Federal agents were informed. |served was on a rcadside near Middle- Authorities estimated race horse| purg, Va., with springs of real leather owners had lost $500,000 in purses, and | and other evidences of antiquity. Many betters had seen millions of dollars other suggestions came to Mr. Emery vanish from the “‘doping” activities.” of stagecoaches in towns 25 miles or Some of the favorites the colored men | more away. Finally James H. Duhamel admitted having put cut of the run-| telephcned to Mr. Emery he was on the ning were Joseph E. Wiedner's Curate. | track of a real old coach of ancient Try and Again and Mr. Sponge; Citor | vintage sequestered close by under the Emanuel's Princess Tony, the Beasel watchful care of the estate of a famous and Morstone; Isadore Bieber's Sun | Washingtonian. And as the matter Shingle COMPLETE STOCK AT ALL 3 STORES and Roll Roll Roofing ROOFING (Also 2 and 3 ply at low prices) Roll Roofing Mission and two horses from the Clancy stables, the Milkman and Squeaky. Arrest Due to Accident. The arrests were made after an at- tempt had been discovered Monday to break into the Belmont stable of Eman- uel, young millionaire sportsman. Meehan and the two colored men fell into the hands of the law by accl- dent. Tuesday Drummond Jackson, one of the colored men, walked up to a policeman. “I hear you're looking for me, boss,” he said. A friend had teld him, as a practical Joke, that he was being sought, and he had decided to give himself up and deny all charges. Police had no idea what he might be wanted for, but finally he confessed he and James Hartwell, who later was ar- rested, were “plungers,” men who make :x b:flness of spoiling horses for the ack. thIA[ Jll:k.lon‘l‘ hh:gle officers found ‘ee spon; o! -grade wool. The; said one nt“;;w methods of the “doperax was to insert the sponges in the nos- trils of horses. Jackson and Hartwell —Star Staff and Harris-Ewing Photos. | have been sentenced to six months on ARKANSAS REJECT COTTON CROP BAN Senate Defeats Prohibition Measure Passed by State’s Lower House. By the Associated Press. LITTLE ROCK. Ark., October 10.— Prohibition of cotton planting in 1932 was defeated in the Arkansas Legisla- ture today as the Senate voted down a measure passed by the House of Rep- Tesentatives in favor of the ban. The Senate’s vote to defeat the plan which is sponscred by Gov. Huey P. Long of Louisiana, was 15 to 12. The House passed the prohibition bill after approving another measure that embodied the Texas reduction plan to limit cotton acreag> in 1932 and 1933 to 30 per cent of the land ncw in culti- vation. The Senate likewise acopted the re- | duction bill but previously had defeated a measure that embodies the Long plan and that originated in the Senate. Meanwhile the prohibition plan was revived in the Mississippi Serate today with the introducticn of a measure based on its proposals. The House of Representatives defeated a measure earlier in the week. Like Arkansas both Mississippi houses have passed bills for reducing the crops for 1932 and 1933 to 30 per cent of the cultivated area this year. In Missis- sippl. however, application of the act would be ccnditional on other States growing 75 per cent of the American cotton crop passing a similar law. EIGHT PERSONS HURT IN HEAD-ON SMASH-UP D. C. Woman and Two Children Among Injured in Crash on Baltimore Pike. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, October 10—Eight persons, including three Washingto- nians, were injured in a head-on col- lision’ _on the Washington boulevard near Sulphur Springs road today be- tween two cars, one driven by Mrs. Elizabeth Kobre of 653 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, and the other by J. Edward Lenker of Sunbury, Pa. Al Agnes Hospital similar | |D0G GETS DEATH PENALTY Sentenced Is Passed Despite Lack of Capital Punishment Law. BATTLE CREEK, Mich., October 10 () —Michigan has no capital punish- ment, but— | In Justice Paul W. Shafer’s court | today sentence of death was passed on | Roxie, pedigreed German shepherd dog. found guilty of being “a vicious animal and a menace to the community.” Only one loophole remained for Roxie—a five-day stay of sentence granted by Justice Shafer for a possible appeal to Circuit Court. RED CROSS PLANS - AID FOR VETERANS More Than 3,600 Chapters Seek Solution of Problems for Men and Families. temptng to solve the problem of the former service man and his family, whether due to illness, unemployment cr other necessity. The organization’s national head- | quarters yesterday announced that more than 3,000 chapters are now en- gaged in this work, and the forthcom- |ing annual report will show that | 433,000 former service men or their familles were given direct relief or their | elaims, due to service, were handled by the chapters and the national organiza- |tion during tne year ended June 30, t. For the benefit of the chapters, the | national organization maintains a liai- | son service with the veterans’ admin- istration branches, and also a bureau here to handle difficult cases and ap- peals direct with the veterans’ admin- istration. A total of 12,886 cases were handled by the bureiu here last year, with the result that $761,000 in imme- Sai.inedpnymem to claimants were ob- ned. “The war service work of the Red Cross and its chapters has grewn con- stantly in volume in the t few years, and is more difficult to dle, due to the lapse of the yeirs and greater effort required in locating proof of claims,” said James L. Feiser, acting chairman of the Red Cross. “This, to, in face of decreased reve- nues for the support of this work, as | the %und left over from the Red Cross | war drives have been expended for veterans’ work from year to year. The war service work must be financed through memberships in the Red Cross. disorderly conduct charges. Meehan was arr: ed on a conspir- acy charge, pleaded not guilty and went g:fik to jall pending arrangements to SOUTHERNERS ASK | ROOSEVELT T0 RUN Democrats of Mississippi and | | Alabama Call on Him at | Warm Springs, Ga. DRYS SAY WET PROGRAM PLANNED PREMATURELY Declare “Referendum Ballyhoo” Hopeless Because Congress Is Overwhelmingly Dry. Describing the “wet referendum bally- bition Board of Strategy said yesterda: the drys will take the offensive at Lhi next session of Congress to block any form of referendum on prohibition that may be prepared by the wets. The board, through Edwin C. Din- | By the Assoclated Press. | WARM SPRINGS, Ga., October 10.— | A party from Birmingham, Ala. and hoo” as premature, the National Prohi- | rests the use of a stage in the parade on Halloween hinges on the volunteer- ing of the use of a nearby stage. Two Iwell known Washingtonian horsemen, B. F. McCaully and Samuel Altman, | have volunteered to supply the horses and harness to pull the anclent vehicle if the latter is produced. ‘ Musical Program. ‘The musical program a: ed in- [ cludes the lollcwxl!ngng i Piano solo, Miss Marian Fowler; so- prano solo, Miss Mildred Battle; ma- rimba solo, Fleming Orem; Bernard Bury, accompanist; the Randall Quar- tet (first tenor, Eugene Swygert; second | tenor, Harlan Rand:ll; first basso, Na- | than A. Clark; second basso, Harry Quinn; accompanist, Gertrude S. Mook~ bee); contralto solo, Miss _Helen | ‘Tucker; accompanist, Mrs. Ella C. Rob- | inson; soprano solo, Mrs. Thelma Mills Rector; accompanist, Mrs. Pauline | Menage. The musical part of the pro- | gram will be under the direction of Mrs | Robinson as crairman of the Entertain- | ment Committee. | The annual election of officers will | be held at the November meeting. The | present officers are: President, Mr. | Emery: vice presidents, Judge Gus A. | Schuldt, Mrs. Sawtelle and Ralph L. Hz1ll; recording secretary, Miss Emma | A. Bright: corresponding secretary, Mrs. | Roscoe L. Oatl reasurer, Frederick | G. Umhau; historian, James F. Du- | hamel; chairman Membership Com- | mittce, Mr. Hall: chairman Entertain- ment Committee, Mrs. Robinson: dele | gates to the Federation of Citizens' Assoclations, Miss Etta L. Taggert and | CORNER DRUG STORE " PRAISED BY HOOVER o White House Statement Says Phar- l macists Are Indispensable Slate surface: red, green or blue; with mails and cement L5 Hexagonal Shingles C ice of eolors, sausre 4-in-1 Shingles Regular colors. sai s All Material Complete for Galvanized | ated 10 Sheet Metal % ™ doors, sash, hardware, $.05 $4-60 $5.40 WALLBOARD 2 GARAGES $ 4.40 Let us save you money on all material for your complete [ garage. We have sheetmetal, etc, Purpose Fibre Wallboard Per sq. ft. 53.9 '50 4c Fireproof Rockboard Sq. Foot Sizes 4x6 to 4x10 Per 1.000 sa. ft... Celotex Insulation Sizes 438 to 4x12 A | Jackson. Miss, calied upen Gov. Roose- | Widdie, executive secretary, declared | etc. The American Red Cross is now at- | velt of New York today to express their hope that he will be the Democratic nominee for President next year. The party, which mads the trip by automcbile, was presented to Mr. Roose- ‘William C. Fitts, an attorney of Birmingham, who was an Assistant United Statcs Attorney General during the World War. | Th> Goverror, then Assistant Secre- | tary of the Navy, and Fitts were close | friends during the Wilson administra- | tion, Since then, although they have |seen each other only on rare occa- | slons, they have maintained friendship | througn correspondence. Fitts sald he considered Alabama surely would be under the Roosevelt banner at the 1932 party convention. He pradicted the New York Governor would carry the State overwhelmingly | against any Republican. All of the Southern States, the Alabaman said he | believed, will support Roosevelt both | |at ths convention and in the Novem- | ber electicn next year. Mr. Rocsevelt will end his vacation here next Wednesday, when he will de- part by motor for Atlanta, there to bcard a train for Richmond and the Yorktown, Va. observance of Wash- ington's victory over Gen. Cornwallis | ‘:vnd the ending of the Revolutionary 7 Preparations are being made to han- dle a large crowd at _the Meriwether County Roos2velt-for-Prasident Club's barbecue honoring Gov. Roosevelt next ‘Tuescay. Bill Voted Down in Mix-up. In confusion over another matter | | pending at the time, the House first| voted to defeat the resolution indorsing | Gov. Roosevelt’s candidacy. | Thorn, however, quickly called to the | House's attention that the members had voted under a misunderstanding of the motion. The House then expunged from the record the vote to defeat the measure, called it up again and voted without dissent to adopt it. Representative Cannon, who intro- duced the resolution, declared a victory for the Democrats “is assured with the | nomination of Gov. Roosevelt.” Belicves Robinson Concurs. | velt that “the Nation is stii m‘erwhelmmgly‘ dry and does not want a referendum.” Its announcement cited that a two- thirds vote in both Senate and House is necessary to submit to the States a proposed amendment, the only form in which a referendum can be held, and that the wets now have less than one- fourth of the membership of Congress and, therefore, have not the slightest chance of inducing the other three- fourtrs to vote for a referendum before the 1932 elections, according to the prohibition group. The board charges that propaganda, highly financed by a few wet million- aires, is making it appear that the wet sentiment is far greater than it actu- | ally is and discounts the propaganda. DR. K. T. WAUGH ELECTED DICKINSON COLLEGE HEAD | Southern California U. Arts School Dean to Fill Dr. Filler Post. By the Associated Press PHILADELPHIA, October 10.—Dr. Karl Tinsley Waugh, dean of the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences of the Uni- versity of Southern California, was to- day elected president of Dickinson College. Dr. Waugh, who is 51, will succeed Dr. Mervin G. Filler, who died last March. It is expected he will assume his new duties about December 1. Dr. Waugh was elected at a special meeting held here by the board of t{uswen of the Carlisle, Pa, institu- tion. The president-elect is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University, and before going to Southern Callornia was con- nected with the faculties of Harvard, University of Chicago, Beloit College and Berea College. Have Our Allies of Physicians. By the Associated Press. ! | Praise of the corner drug store for | taking to all the people new remedies for ills came yesterday from President Hoover. | | In a communication given out at the White House noting rational phar- | macy week the President said: | “The observance of national phar- | macy week. October 11 to 17, is an appropriate time to recogrize the serv- | | ice which pharmacy renders to the; | public health. Research in scientific| laboratories constantly adds to the !r-. | mamentarium of our health forces. “The drug stores of the land are | the channels' through which these mew | | resources for treatment of the sick and | the prevention of disease are bmught’ prcmptly within the reach of the| people. Pharmacists are the indispen-; sable allies of the physicians. The, importance of high standards of prod- | | uet and professional practice in phar- | macy may well be more generally recog- nized, and pharmacy week is a com- | mendable educational effort to that| end. i 0 % o .4% o% o e%2% Lo stostecede | | of0 o2 e3es303s e3a%0 g0 egeateate sl | I3 Specializing in Perfect DIAMONDS Also complete line of stand- ard and all-American made watches. Shop at the friendly store— you're always greeted with a smile—with no obligation to buy. Charge Accounts Invited M. Wurtzburger Co. :3 % 901 G St. N.W. <3 | 00-4%-0%-%.%-0%-4% ¢%-¢%0 s %0 6% | oo adeadesdofeadeadesds oloafeange Q> Do 020 620 o3 0 ' < | o3 K2 o650 630 ¢} > " < & < < K3 X2 | | | <> K3 * Q> o XXX > 03 * Several Carloads of FLOORING No. 2 _Com- mon Yellow 51 310 BoiRbs 52700 We Will Install a Complete New HEATING PLANT On a Small Down Payment! Get Our Free Estimate! We Use Only Nationally Advertised New Red-Jacketed LUMBER Many carloads of new lumber have been advan- tageously purchased. Here are many bargains, as all prices_are lowest since the war. Remodel now! Sedi™ $95.00. $27.50 $209.00 1,000 Board Feet 16 T & G Sheathing 1,000 Board Feet 14x6 Pine Weather- boarding 1,000 Board Feet 10 to 16 Foot 2x10s 1,000 Baard Feet New Materials BOILER, 72 here. { | Representative Brown voiced the . . Connolly, general manager of the " Those joining the local Red Cross tive | St oS P, 18 N ot st lcortons, of| s “Giry e " ) o opinln, v, o Reprnitive o | Registered Optometrist b4 nounced today his organization hasis”y fractured right arm, and Max, 10, h:{n :ncemd’:y lgrflmmmmyioved | sent them better than to say we favor . Y E 4 purchased Station WGBS, New York,|jicerations of the nose and lip. | B b . D O¥ad | the nomination of Gov. Roosevelt and | Examme our yes Radiation, 3ic 2nd the General Broadcasting System. | *Famger and his wife. have serious | OF Otherwise distressed war veteran and | the nomination of Gov. Roosevelt and ; et Inc. head in‘uries, while the three other oc- | His family. Ganinon: i’ he' ibelleven “Sematcs There's no substitute for the proper lenses fitted by | WGBS was launched eight years g0 cypants'of the Lenker car were slightly | e trained, experienced specialists. Our optometrist has Robinson would take no exception to the resolution “as he is from the South and is not likely to receive the nomi- nation.” ! Gimbel Bros. Dailey Paskman, J.|iniyred { Mrs. Kobre had just passed another she insisted, was on her low dividing line when » head-on into her at the Kobre cap was Sprourd until it faced in the direction from which it was coming. by W. Loeb and Fred Gimbel were the | stockholders in the General Erondc:&-}m“.hme and. System | h A e Pestures Syndicate Will be as- |50¢ of the el soctated with the American Radio News |3 fon“ch o Gorce Corporation in operating WGBS, and |y i€ (0 Connolly said approximately $100.000|in" the direr would be spent immediately on im- provements. The station will be turned over to its new owners at midright Sat-| Mrs. Kobre is the wife of Harry urday. Kobre, proprietor of tne National Ra- Clark Kinnaird will be in charge of |diatcr & Fender Co. at the Pennsyl- | the station activities. Beginning Mon- |vania avenue address. He was in com- | day, WGBSawhich has been operating munication with his wife at the Balti- | on a part-time basis, will be on the air ‘more hospital last night. | By the Associated Press. from 7 a.m. until 7:30 pm. Television| Mr. Kobre said his wife had driven| KANSAS CITY, October 10.—Two programs will be synchronized with the |the children to Baltimore so that his| Government witnesses testified in Fed- station's sound broadcasting from 4 /son Max could take a violin lesson ateral Court here today that they be- been prescribing for lenses for more than twenty-five years. Come in and have him test your eyes; then have his prescription ground for you in our up-to-date work- shop here. TWO TESTIFY GRAPE CONCENTRATE POTENT ., oniaL courT HOUSE ' Intoxicaticn on Project Is Re. ! lated in Trial of Dis- tributors. Lenses Insured FREE! City County Supervisors Vote to Have Civic League Move Books to Building. | Spectal Dispatch to The Star. WILLIAMSBURG, Va., October 10.— The City Council and the James City | | James INSTALLATION If you wish an estimate on any of our ma- terial installed, phone ATlantic 1400 or write our Home Improvement Department at our Main Office at 15th and H Sts. N.E. pm. to 7:30 pm. BRAWLEY WILL SPEAK | Howard U. Professor to Address Mrs. Edward Brashears to Head ™ ‘Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Conference. | Prof. Benjamin Brawley of Howard ! University will give the opening ad- | dress at the conference of the Phyllis ‘Wheatley Young Women's Christian . Association, which begins Friday for a three-day session. The assoclation is ! & colored organization. ! Other speakers on the program an- | nounced today are Miss Mabel Whiting, | general secretary of the Druid Hill| Y. W. C. A, Baltimore; Mrs. Louise Lovett, Charles M. Thomas of Arm-|Mrs. M. Brennan Iflve the Mrs. H. strong High School, Miss Joanna Hous- ton of Howard University, Mrs. Emma Lee Williams of the Washin Con- servatory of Music and Rev. ithe Peabody Conservatory of Music. | WILL LEAD DELPHIANS Columbia Chapter Meeting. Mrs. Edward S. Brashears will be leader for the day of the Columbia Chapter of the National Delphian So- ciety, meeting in tke blue room of the Hamilton Hctel Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. ‘The topic, “The Delphian Traveler.” will be given by Mrs. A. E. Rusk; “Four Advantages of a_ Knowledge of Gree Myths,” by Mrs. K. Bjorka, and “ Mythology and Modern Culture, by Mrs. A. Case will topic, “The Find] . H. Downs, “ Mrs. G. Ellis, “Cref ture,” . J. Mur- “The Mycenaean Period,” by Mrs. S, ray of Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, Ferris. reek | came intoxicated after drinking the product of the Ukiah Grape Products Company, Inc., of New York, charged | with violating the prohibitory law by selling unfermented grape juice which rned into wine, The witnesses, Wiliam E. Boruff, 24, | who sai as a former salesman of | the compa and John PFitzgerald, a Union Station employe, testified they drank juice which had been allowed to |stand in a barrel for three weeks after | the biuna had been removed from the {e ner. The Government alleges the com- | | pany sold its product with the knowl- edge that the unfermented grape juice { later would become wine. Thoe cate is being tried before Fed- District Judge Merrill E. Otis eral county supervisors in joint session voted unanimously to use the old Colonial Court House, sold to the restoration, Lost or shattered for a public library, according to agree- took the joy out of | ment “with the Rockefeller Enterprise, the bi fish that ever when the exchange was made for the bit. t Castelberg’s has | new $150,000 court house, almost fin- ished. The Civic League of the city, a wom- | an’s crganization, will then move the local library into the court house of 1770, after it is equipped fcw such use ‘5{) the Williamsburg Holding Corpora- n. taken care of all that instituting its new, ex- clusive insurance service. No matter what happens to lenses we will re- place them free of charge. Jailed for Brakes Tampering. LURAY, Va., October 10 (Special).— | Circuit Court closed here for the term | with the following convictions: William Knight was given 30 days in jail and {a fine of $100 for tampering with the brakes of a Norfolk & Western freight train. Leonard ey was given six on a vrohibition 1004 F 5t. N.W. 50c a Week Pays For Glasses! b MAIN OFFICE—15th & H Sts. N.E. DOWNTOWN—6th & C Sts. S.W. BRIGHTWOOD—5925 Ga. Ave. N.W. IOG 3 Stores Open Saturdays Until 2:30 P.H.I